Phrasal verbs z rzeczami
تم الإنشاء في: ٤ فبراير ٢٠٢٥
تم الإنشاء في: ٤ فبراير ٢٠٢٥
Integrate nouns to the phrasal verb, eg. “take up” change into “take up soccer”, “check out” change into “check out the rental skates”, “go off” change into “the alarm goes off”. do not add full stops.
do not integrate nouns to the explanations in the brackets.
integrate nouns related to the subcategories and the explanations.
integrate a single noun (or a single noun phrase) for each phrasal verb.
integrate articles like "the" or "a", or a possessive adjective “my” if needed. pick an article or a possessive adjective depending on what better fits.
if the phrasal verb is intransitive (does not take a direct object), then use the noun as the subject, eg. “the tennis racket strings come apart” instead of “come apart the tennis racket strings”. Make sure the subject agrees with the verb, eg. “the alarm goes off” instead of “the alarm go off”.
if the phrasal verb is transitive (takes a direct object), then add it, eg. “knock out the oponent”. if needed, integrate prepositions between the phrasal verb and the object, eg. “cool down after lacrosse”, instead of “cool down lacrosse”. do not add subjects to transitive verb, eg. “clock out of the office”, instead of “She clocks out of the office”.
list phrasal verbs with nouns in this way:
“number. phrasal verb with a noun (its explanation)”, eg.
talk over the career goals (to discuss career choices with someone)
(number phrasal verb within a particular subcategory)
Rzeczy osobiste (Personal Possessions)
Pick out (to choose a personal item)
Put away (to store something properly)
Lay out (to arrange or display items)
Throw away (to discard unwanted things)
Throw out (another way to discard items)
Hand down (to give possessions to a younger person)
Hand over (to give something to someone else)
Give away (to donate or gift belongings)
Sell off (to dispose of items by selling them)
Stock up on (to buy a large quantity)
Run out of (to use up all of something)
Pick up (to buy or collect an item)
Pay for (to purchase, focusing on the payment)
Hold onto (to keep rather than discard)
Lock up (to secure items safely)
Set aside (to reserve something for later)
Dig out (to find something stored away)
Pack up (to gather items for moving/travel)
Break in (to use something until it becomes comfortable)
Wear out (to use until it’s no longer in good condition)
Pick through (to search carefully among items)
Tidy up (to clean and organize)
Sort out (to categorize or organize)
Toss out (to throw away or discard)
Wipe down (to clean an item’s surface)
Pack away (to store things in boxes)
Pull out (to remove from storage)
Opt for (to select one item over another)
Put on (to place an accessory/device on oneself)
Take off (to remove an accessory/device)
Look for (to search for a misplaced item)
Come across (to find something by chance)
Track down (to find a lost or hard-to-find item)
Lay down (to put an item on a surface)
Check in (to register belongings, e.g. luggage)
Check out (to borrow items, e.g. from a library)
Touch up (to make minor repairs/improvements)
Drop off (to deliver something somewhere)
Pick up after (to clean up someone else’s mess)
Hunt for (to search extensively for something)
Add on (to include extra items)
Shop around (to compare prices/options)
Max out (to reach a limit, e.g. credit card)
Carry around (to keep something with you)
Mess up (to damage or spoil an item)
Misplace (to put something in the wrong spot and lose it temporarily)
Hold back (to not use or give something yet)
Sell out (to sell all units of an item)
Wear down (to gradually damage through use)
Put up for (to offer for sale or auction)
Get back (to retrieve something that was lent)
Pay off (to finish paying for something)
Chip in (to contribute money for a shared purchase)
Save up (to accumulate money to buy something)
Burn through (to use resources quickly)
Break down (to stop working, e.g. a device)
Set up (to assemble or install)
Hook up (to connect electronic devices)
Go without (to not have a certain item)
Pick up on (to notice something about an item’s features)
Trade in (to exchange an old item for credit)
Swap out (to replace one item with another)
Look over (to inspect carefully before buying/using)
Drive up (to increase the price of certain items)
Mark down (to lower the price of an item)
Hold off on (to delay purchasing or using)
Do without (to manage even without an item)
Throw together (to quickly gather items)
Clean out (to empty a space and remove unwanted items)
Use up (to consume all of something)
Uczucia i emocje (Feelings and Emotions)
Cheer up (to become happier)
Calm down (to become less angry or upset)
Break down (to lose emotional control)
Lighten up (to become less serious)
Bottle up (to keep feelings hidden)
Let down (to disappoint someone)
Open up (to share emotions freely)
Tear up (to start crying)
Well up (to fill with tears/emotion)
Choke up (to struggle speaking due to emotion)
Blow up (to lose temper suddenly)
Get over (to recover from an emotional hurt)
Deal with (to handle emotional situations)
Take in (to absorb or process information/emotions)
Shake off (to rid oneself of a negative feeling)
Kick in (when an emotional effect begins)
Go through (to experience a tough emotional time)
Act out (to express feelings through problematic behavior)
Hold back (to restrain emotions)
Come down with (figuratively, to fall into sadness/negativity)
Spit out (to say something angrily/abruptly)
Blurt out (to speak suddenly without control)
Bring down (to make someone sad)
Work through (to process emotions gradually)
Beat oneself up (to blame or criticize oneself)
Lash out (to suddenly attack or scold due to anger)
Swell with (to become filled with emotion, e.g. pride)
Well up (to feel strong emotion rising—same as #9 but often repeated)
Break up (to end a relationship, causing sadness)
Dwell on (to think too long about negative emotions)
Get along (to have harmonious feelings with someone)
Look forward to (to feel excited about something)
Go off on (to angrily rant at someone)
Mess with (to upset or provoke someone emotionally)
Scoop up (to cuddle or comfort someone who’s upset)
Lay into (to criticize or scold harshly)
Harbor feelings for (to keep certain emotions, e.g. resentment)
Root for (to support someone enthusiastically)
Care for (to have affection or concern for someone)
Sum up (to gather or conclude one’s feelings)
Zone out (to become absent-minded, often due to stress)
Freak out (to become extremely anxious)
Hold on to (to keep certain feelings)
Push down (to suppress unwanted emotions)
Warm up to (to gradually become more fond of)
Snap out of (to abruptly stop feeling a negative emotion)
Chicken out (to lose courage because of fear)
Embark on (to begin something that may involve emotional change)
Fall for (to develop romantic feelings)
Pine for (to long deeply for someone/something)
Yearn for (to strongly desire or crave)
Crack up (to suddenly laugh or have a breakdown)
Push away (to reject someone emotionally)
Live with (to accept or endure difficult emotions)
Let off steam (to release emotional tension)
Open up to (to confide in someone about feelings)
Pull through (to survive a deep emotional crisis)
Spice up (to add excitement or energy)
Mull over (to think deeply about something, often worry)
Size up (to evaluate a situation or someone’s mood)
Act up (to behave badly under emotional stress)
Blow off (to release stress or skip obligations due to stress)
Crush on (to have a romantic infatuation)
Drag down (to lower someone’s emotional state)
Hit on (to flirt or show romantic interest)
Sober up (to become more serious after excitement)
Spiral down (to fall into worsening emotional states)
Drag out (to prolong an emotional situation unnecessarily)
Break through (to overcome emotional barriers)
Cheer on (to encourage or support someone emotionally)
Umiejętności i zainteresowania (Skills and Interests)
Take up (to start learning a new skill or hobby)
Brush up on (to refresh or improve a skill)
Work on (to practice or refine a skill)
Polish up (to make a skill better)
Pick up (to learn a skill informally or quickly)
Keep at (to persist in practicing)
Give up on (to stop trying to develop a skill)
Dive into (to start learning with enthusiasm)
Knuckle down (to apply oneself seriously)
Get into (to become interested in a new hobby)
Try out for (to audition or compete for a spot)
Come along (to improve or progress steadily)
Shape up (to develop or improve skills)
Pull off (to succeed in doing something challenging)
Show off (to display a skill boastfully)
Show up (to overshadow others by performing well)
Max out (to reach the highest level or capacity)
Step up (to take on a new or higher level challenge)
Branch out (to expand into different areas)
Stick with (to continue practicing and not quit)
Carry on with (to keep doing an activity)
Get down to (to begin serious work on a skill)
Go over (to review or practice thoroughly)
Go through (to rehearse or check carefully)
Measure up (to meet a skill standard)
Rack up (to accumulate achievements or points)
Move up (to advance to a higher level)
Blow away (to impress others greatly)
Look into (to explore a potential new skill/interest)
Sign up for (to enroll in a class or program)
Try out (to test a new skill or interest)
Turn pro (to reach a professional level)
Hit on (to discover a good idea or method)
Come up with (to produce a creative idea/solution)
Flesh out (to add detail or depth to an idea/skill)
Test out (to check the effectiveness of a skill)
Nail down (to solidify or master a technique)
Play around with (to experiment casually)
Size up (to assess the skill level or challenge)
Leap ahead (to make sudden significant progress)
Back off (to reduce effort temporarily to avoid burnout)
Turn out (to develop a certain skill outcome)
Sign on (to commit to a project/group using one’s skills)
Hand in (to submit work showcasing your skill)
Team up with (to collaborate, combining skills)
Hold back (to not use full potential)
Bail out (to quit an activity when it’s difficult)
Get ahead (to progress faster than others)
Go for (to attempt a challenge or higher level)
Chip away at (to gradually improve through consistent effort)
Double down on (to invest more effort/resources)
Keep up with (to maintain the same pace or skill level)
Look up to (to admire someone’s expertise)
Map out (to plan steps toward improving a skill)
Break down (to analyze a skill in smaller parts)
Follow through (to complete a practice or task fully)
Step aside (to let someone else try or lead)
Take on (to accept a challenge requiring skill)
Zoom in on (to focus on a specific aspect of a skill)
Hone in on (to direct attention to perfecting a detail)
Turn around (to improve performance after a decline)
Muscle through (to push through difficulties)
Roll out (to introduce or use a new skill in a project)
Keep at it (to persist in practicing)
Knock out (to complete a skill-based task efficiently)
Look over (to examine your own or others’ performance)
Cast about for (to search widely for a new skill/interest)
Zero in on (to concentrate carefully on mastering something)
Push forward (to continue advancing despite challenges)
Level up (to move to a higher level of skill or expertise)
5. Rzeczy osobiste (Personal Possessions)
6. Uczucia i emocje (Feelings and Emotions)
7. Umiejętności i zainteresowania (Skills and Interests)
now add a Polish translation to each phrase. add it in round brackets between each phrase and its explanation. do not translate the explanations.
5. Rzeczy osobiste (Personal Possessions)
6. Uczucia i emocje (Feelings and Emotions)
7. Umiejętności i zainteresowania (Skills and Interests)